davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

attempting Co break up the democrat
ic party.
Nr-. SUSAN NtuoRA ~ALrEE
MAYOR of Argonia, Kan. She hears
the police TRIMS and decides upon the
tate of the DRINKS aud downs, the
prostitutes, roughs, rowdies ana all
that sort of thing. How long, think
YOU. will she retain the bloom and
| freshness of innoccuse, aud what will
she be worth as wife and mother
after these are lost; Kansas is n pro-
hibition woman suffrage state. Do
we want or need that sort Of thing in
Texas: Don't all speak at once.
WIVES llernGon speaks at Masters
Vile we trust there will be- no rotten
eggs handled by anti problbitionists,
and Tor pity, sake, don't let anybody
hail him a. the gentleman from
tah." We want lIcrndon 80 have
every benefit lie can 'ccurc from the
doubt.
KANSAS and Iowa have been i'm.
men,c thorn, in the side OF Texas
prohibition. Every breeze from these
states uut watt, It's own load of prohi.
bition failure. II would have been
better tor that cause III this state had
there been no kan'a' or Iowa.
orr lurid ,otemporar, won die
,,r.v.ry ,u..odro.. I'm oy,rvtbipo
but the fact tina, 1t comes out every
morning it Is as dead rs herring.
They might set il up in the morning
ana holu WI inc next u"l "uo save
ga'Ight'
TIE Expires. has some fun out OF
.ho !u"u! I''N "r' '''''''''' s'r'' VI
N"''" "'" '''''' VI ""',"
w SOU hu' '''' was ""'l :" ''
many oue.t ion.
HE l'"''aS i'e'"iu la,'' anu ny
49,, 49,. ,a,,o.',Io aa,,aon. t. n,L
|,.,.' ,','o.,,,',.a,a', H., onn
mr..
,... ..,,,...... ..........
.',.I
that marty and +, il rho only Kind
worth nic.Ie. They ALI stick
at It.
The Adyaucc threatens George
C'H' he W" ""'''"s "oF'u wants
" Nno" ""a' uco'Rc ha7 ocen ""'ns'
~ ms, proven o'''7'pe u""'-
~ I" ~ N A",'' """ II "S' P'o'ch
n-
'' ','' % . 'io', - 0"' ~ '"o ''''''
of the lot.
.c,..,,. -.
but some of the prohibitlonists are
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
rrohibhionis,, vs.. democracy

FVITI TFIV y NE IIVH'
There are many things in the ac-
tious rs well rs in the history OF the
prohibition leaders that NUT con-
vince the people OF Texas that their
effort is directed to weakening the de-
mocracy, In addition to the fact that
Craniiil and Dohoney inyeterste
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
i'OItisIt.N AFFAIRS.


affair THE JUBILEE.
LoNpoN, June 22.-Allthcm5ri|
papera have column, OF team
from America and the continual
porting Jubilee rejoicings. AiA,I
the streets wcro almost cleH,.v,|
the omnibue>cs were carrying q.
the last of the sight sCcrs. The q
bore her Quincy well and VS. y
soon after, returning laughing ST.
ROYAL children who We're gathsI
upon the main balcony OF the pa |
and kissing her hands TO them. a
"A short rest she reviewed heMI
brigade from Portsmouth z eel
evening she entertained Sky bull
royal guests at u banquet m h0El
room aud 1872 members of the W.
royal households were entertsa
other tables, at all of wh.
queens health WAS drank. TlyQ
viii drive out at | | II. IN. todsy
queens dress Yesterday wn
striking Across her breast she's
the broad blue
RIBBON OF the CARTER
The only other decoration sheTs
was that of the Orders of COR
gotha. The most conspicuous ~
in the procession was that To-
German Crown Prince whose M
liccnt physique set oil 10y his VI
uniform showed con-picuou.ly AMI
the princcly throug. Iae Prime
Wales, who wore the familiar
uniform. seemed insignificant IN e
parison. Grand Duke Scrglus
Russia who wore acuriou' but pic'
csque care was, after the Herl
Crown Prince, the most ''rlS
figure,
SHE Con Up No0N
The Queen rose early this morn
AMI took u drive In buckingham
ace. subsequently her male'H
cciycd guests and then visited !
Duchess of Cambridge. In the s 1
noon she recelvcd the homage o. 1"
foreign princes aud others "na y,
eut' sent in COMMUNICATION VIZ
jubilee.
PERHAPS IT WAS pNNANHA
MANCHESTER, June 22,-Aa>,
explosion occurred in Il )berlHi,,,
the chemical works i'll this GIN It
which were destroyed. lhe',,,''S,
took fire aud the flames 'preS'"
Pomona palace.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

'' .' almost instantly + Tor C,l:: 81
s NeurS!Sia, Sprains,
-t', -ootA.aeho, Sore Throat, Pains II LiI-bs.
"a nor Lisc1 4rt cS .n.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

PROHIBITION II sick.
NoRru WtDo is booming,
~IuL more testimony from Iowa.
Read II Texans
THE letter from Mr.. Powers ought
g. have wide reading.
Nix. Powers writes with authority.
lie ought TO reach the heart, OF
Texans
Hon ST. from now on TIL the end
OF the campaign, The heat OF the
campaign Is awful.
FoURIH street is beautiful thor
oughfarc, Blessed is he who owns u
corner on that street.
TuE luter-R, publics is yer! Justly
proud over it, splendid telegraph
service. III Pa.o vii. hca city atter-a'
while AT this rate,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
Largest Circulation in Central Texas.
sInSrmIritoN ArEs
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertising rates made known ON Spp.lcS-
ton.
Entered AZ tostoinueHt " AGO, reN,, AS sec.
oud-ciAss natl matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

WACO. TEXAS, JUNE, ~ 1857
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23

II SANTA Able is only sold in
large bottles mt ST. 90; three for So 50
Sold by all u -olesale and retail drug
gists. f-7-1y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23

Folsom, CAL I used Butte-Tine in
chronic rheumatism with great benefit.
Please send n supply to J. W. Hainss,
Genoa, New, and obige yours truly,
F. c. DURANT, NJ. D.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23

CHICO, CALL have had the catarrh
for five years, and conld hardly talk
plain; could not breathe through my
nostrils. Your California Cat II. Cnre
has cleansed out my head, and 1 cnn
talk palmer now than I have for the
past five years. Your medicine is all
that it is represented. an absolute cure
for Catarrh and cold in the head.
Yours truly,
CHARLES c. CvERsH1NER.
WOODLAND, CAL.-Your medicines
are selling better than any other shelf
goods. and give satisfaction to all pur.
chasers The Cnt.R- Cure is praised
very highly by all who have tried il. and
many cases have been greatly benefited
by its use when all other remedies tried
have proved of no benefit.
Yours truly.
POND Il LAWSON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03

ing proceeds of such sale must b.
deposited in the county treasury.
Sec. 1866. If any person, withou,
the consent of the taker.up, takes
away any stray taken up pursuant tc
the provisions of this Title, withou,
first paying all the lawful charges
incurred in relation to the same, he is
liable to the taker-up for the full value
of such stray, and may be proceeded
against before any court having com.
petent Jurisdiction.
SEC. 1867. If the taker.up of an
estray neglects to cause the same to
be advertised, or notice thereof to be
posted, or if he moves or causes the
same to be moved beyond the bounds
OF the county where taken up, or if
he neglects to perform any of the
duties required of him by this Title,
he is precluded from acquiring any
right OF property in such stray, and
from receiving any damages or
charges for keeping the same, and he
forfeits and must pay into the county
treasury a sum equal to the value of
such stray, to be sued for and recov-
cred by the County Treasurer, in the
name of the county. and the amount
so recovered must be applied to the
common school fund Of the county.
SEC. 1858. If the owner or claim.
ant of any stray sold under the pro.
visions Of this Title, within the
period of six months after such sale
make satisfactory proof of ownership
to the County Commissioners of the
county in which said stray was sold,
the said Commissioners must there
upon order warrant to be drawn
upon the Treasurer for the amount
paid to him upon the sale of such
estray. In case such proof is not
made within The said six months,
the money must be applied to the
county school fund of the county.
SEC. 1869. Nothing in this Title
must be so construed as to permit
any person or persons to take up or
treat any animal as an estray be-
tween the first day of April and the
first day of November.
Sec. 1870. If the taker.up of
estray property converts the same to
his own use, before the title thereto
vests in him according to law, or if
he knowingly and willfully violates
any OF the provisions of this Title,
he may be fined in any sum not ex-
ceeding five hundred dollars; but in
case estrays are work animals, they
may be used by the taker.up in the
same manner as though he were the
owner thereof, and the value of such
use must be deducted from the
charges attaching to such estray.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03

Comstock have taken steps to organ.
ice as the Ketchum Cemetery Asso.
citation. with q capital stock of 500
in 100 shares all of which is sub
scrlbed. The object is to have the
cemetery grounds better cared for.
Ex-Constable Smith, of Virginia
City, New, who came here about six
weeks ago from Park City, Utah, has
shaken the dust of HALEY off his
brogans, and hied him hence Disguised
because he could no longer borrow
money from old-timers unfortunate
enough to DO acquainted with him.
James Rainey returned q few days
ago from the Bibleback mine, on the
East Fork of the Salmon river, which
he owns in partnership with Chris.
Johnson. He expects to make q
shipment or two, this fall-but only
about enough to cover working OK
penses, as he is trying to develop a
mine.
New government envelopes, it is
said, are to be issued about Septem
Der 10. The one-cent envelope will
be in blue color, the two-cent green,
the four cent carmine, the Gve.cent
Malari blue, the ten-csnt chocolate,
the thirteen-cent brown and the nine
cent purple. The ten, thirty and
ninety-cent stamps will not be
changed.
Tho TIMES is informed that the
strike in DR.. McKay's mine, near Era,
is not nearly as important as at first
reported. The vein is ~ feet wide. it
is true, but by far the greater portion
is ledge matter, the several stringers
of ore in it not exceeding three feet
in width, in the aggregate. One car
Donate streak from 4 to ~ inches
wide promises much; but the claim is
only a prospect, yet.
Charles 0. Stockslager, of Chero-
kee county, Kansas, has been ap.
pointed Receiver of Public Moneys
at the Haley Land Office-to succeed
j. S. Waters. The latter named gen.
tleman states that he has been person.
ally acquainted with Mr.. Stockslager
for the past Is years; that he is a rep
utahle attorney, royal good fellow,
and brother or near relative of the
Acting Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03
10000.
4 Prospect In Slaughterhouse Gulch
Sold for that Amount.

A Prospect In Slaughterhouse Gulch
Sold for that Amount.
Yesterday Mr.. Venable closed the
purchase of mine in Slaughterhouse
guloh, for $4,000. He paid $4,000
down, and is to pay $4,000 in 80 days,
and the remaining $4,000 in 60 days.
The mine was owned by the McQuaid
Brothers, who were regretfully COM
PEELED to sell, as they told friend of
theirs in this city yesterday, adding:
at is like giving him $4,000, be-
cause there is over $4,000 in sight. "
General Winters, who visited the
property last Monday, told the owners
that he would have the coin here for
them inside OF two weeks, and at once
telegraphed for it; but they could
not wait, and had to sell to the first
cash buyer who came along.
Many other mine-owners here are
IN the same straitened circumstances;
and if capitalists were to come here
now they could secure investments
that, year hence, they could not get
for ten times the money.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03
A School Trustee to be Elected.

Next Monday the citizens of Hal.
ley will have to elect a School Trus.
tee, in place of "Hank" Lufkin
whose term of office has expired
The polls will be open at the school.
house, from l o'clock to O'Clock in
the afternoon.
The Trustees should be heads OF
families, who have children attending
the school, and can therefore be de
pended on to do what they can to ad.
vance its interests. If in addition
they are men of good, common sense
and some education, then a school
district is in good hands.
1t is to be hoped that the people oil
HALEY will make a judicious choice
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Lund & Anderson in the Field With
Large and Varied Stock.

Lund & Anderson, the merchant
tailors of HALEY, have already re.
ceived large stock of Fall and Win
ter goods of the latest patterns, and
have over $4,000 worth additional on
the way from San Francisco, Chicago,
and New York, samples of which can
be seen in their establishment in
Krieg's block, on Main street.
As many are now thinking of order.
ing their Fall and Winter ,suitings,
they are invited to call and examine
their stock before buying elsewhere
Prices range from $35 upward suit,
and the goods are much superior in
quality and make than any that can
be ordered from the outside.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03
CAPTAIN GUYER.
He Is Probably Between Panama and
San Francisco,

From letters received from Captain
Henry Guyer it is learned that owing
to unforeseen obstacles his departure
from Chill was delayed and he will
not be home until the latter part
of the present month. What with
steamer detentions aud running the
gauntlet of guarantees along the
South American coast he has had a
hard time getting started homeward,
but by this time has passed beyond
the domain of yellow jack, spotted
fever and cholera, and is now sailing
on the bounding pillows between
Panama and San Francisco. He is
expected at Ketcbum in about three
weeks, and there will be happy re-
union at the Springs when he at last
puts in an appearance. -Ketchum
Keystone.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03
COMSTOCK & CLARK's NEW BLOCK,
An Old. Fashioned House. Warming I,
Take Place There.

Next Tuesday evening, the 9Th
inst, there will be a house. warming
in Comstock & Clark's new brick
block, in Ketchum, that will remind
all who attend OF the good old times.
The music, hall, lights and fuel will
be free, but the ladies of Ketchum,
who will prepare the supper, will make
a nominal charge to defray its cost.
Everybody is invited, and, the more
in attendance the merrier the crowd
will be.
A large party will go from Belle
vue, Bullion, and HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03
Manufacturers, Chemists, Govern.
ments, Principalities or Powers

Are unable to disprove the statement on every
can of DeLand's Chemical Baking Powder-"Mads
Of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar and Bi- Carb Soda
only. No filing whatever"
CAUTI0N.-Use one-fourth less Of this BAKING
Pow der and one half less shortening with ali re.
ceipts than with other BRANDS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03
Strobe Held to Answer.

At Vale, Oregon, last Thursday
John Strobe of Boise City, who is
said to be worth half million dollars,
was held to answer to a charge of
murder; without bail. Defendant is
accused of numbering a cow boy,
some weeks ago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03
Methodist Church.

Religious services in the Method
list Episcopal Church tomorrow at
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. All will be
made welcome.
J. w. Maxwell, Pastor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-03

Fall and Winter Dress Patterns.
Friedman has just received a guam.
tity of choice Fall and Winter Dress
Patterns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-21
INFLUENCE OF FEAR.

The Story of Repid Cure of Liver Dom
plant,
DR.. Crawford of Baltimore is reported
to have advised patient who fancied he
was dying of liver disease, to travel. On
returning, the patient appeared to be
quite well, but on receiving information
of the death of twin brother, who had
actually died of scirrhous liver, he i'm
mediately staggered, and, falling down,
cried out that he was dead and had, as
he always expected, died of q liver COM
plant. DR.. Crawford being sent for, i'm
mediately attended, and, being informed
of the notion which he'd seized the
hypochondrisc, exclaimed "Oh, yes, the
gentleman is certainly dead, and it is
more than probable his liver was the
death of him. However, TO ascertain
the fact, will hasten to cI5 him up be-
fore putrifaction takes place"
He called for carvings p te nd ,whet-
ting it as butcher would when about to
open dead calf, he stepped up to the
patient and began TO open his waistcoat.
The hypochondriaC became so terribly
frightened that he leaped up with the
agility of q rabbit, and crying out "Mur-
DER murder! murder" ran off with a
speed that would have detied score of
doctors to catch him.
After running considerable distance;
until he was almost exhausted, he halted,
and, not finding the doctor at his heels,
soon became composed. From that pc
Rod this gentleman was never known to
complain of his liver, nor had he for more
than twenty years any symptoms of this
disease
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-21
T.ienbon.a Through His Body.

Last Saturday Nelson Crane moved thu
telephone at Greek settlement from thu
grocery into John Whites sitting room
Just before he took the wires out of The
instrument he telephoned hDme to his
sister, telling her to ring Lower DEPOSIT
and to talk with that station in abou
q minute after he spoke to her
The ring for Deposit is three
short and one long. Mr.. Crane theI
took the wire from the instrument and
held them between the thumb and fore
finger of each hand. At the appointed
time he received three short shocks and
one long one, severe but not painful
Soon after he could feel very slight,
pleasant and agreeable sensation in his
fingers elsa up to his elbows, and he
concluded they were talking. He then
put the wires back into the instrument
for moment, and found that his sister
at home, couple Of miles distant, mad
rung Deposit and successfully helda con-
verSation with that. station, and 1t was
all done through tASs body Deposit
Courier IA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-21
THE PALESTINE TRAGEDY.
Eleven Shots Fired and Thomas o'DonnelI
Killed-Others Wounded.
Snanial To thu Garatta

Eleven Shots Fired and Thomas O'DonnelI
Kined-Others Wounded.
Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, May 20.-At o:30
O'Clock last night little boy came run
ming hurriedly to the Bismarck saloon and
told Mr.. Mike Lavico that Thomas O'Don-
nell was beating and otherwise abusing
his fsther-in-law, Frank Lafrian. at La
vico's residence. Mr.. LsviCO sought City
Marshal G. G. Rogers and asked him to go
and arrest O'Donneu. Marshal Rogers
started 10 the residence, and few mo-
ments subsequently eleven shots werS
fired in rapid succession near the StUfe
hotel. Mrs. G. a Stesrn and others be-
ing near the scene, found O'DonneH shot
once through the left arm and
once through the bowels sdn
"a dying condition and% Rogers
shot in the right arm, the bdnesbeing
shattered ABOVE the elbow. Old man
Lafrian was found dripping with bloos
and badly beaten over the hesd BY O'Don-
nell's pistol, and Mr.. S. ". Plckens had
been snot in the lief. leg kbove the knee,
a painful but nov dangerous
wound. Mr.. Stesrne, thsspnly witness
examined at length CT the ifdleat 20 day,
testified in substance as folloBsaS O'Don-
nell, Lspok Lsfrian, the lstter's wife and
O'Donnell's two little children passed.
the hotel, O'Donnell leading the old man.
Mrs. Lsfrian was begging O'Donneu not
to hurt the old man and he ought not
treat him so. She also implored Mr.
Stearne to come with her and help her.
Mr.. Stearne and Pickens follow wed. At
the Corner Shoe store they here met
Rogers, who asked what was the matter,
and seeing the state of matters told
O'Donnell to give up his pistol
and consider himself under arrest.
O'Donnell said he would not consider
himself under arrest. All OF them then
implored him to give up his pistol, but he
still refused, and said he would see !
Rogers tomorrow. Rogers insisted on
having the pistol, when O'Donnell swore |
he would not give it up his pistol 10 any |
one, and that Lafrian would be dead be- |
fore morning. At this juncture O'Don- !
nell stepped back six or eight feet and /
opened fire on Rogers. Rogers asserts !
that O'DOnnell said damn him, he |
could not arrest him; that the latter's |
first shot broke Ills right arm. and that ne |
did all of his shooting with mis- left hand, !
after O'DonnelI had shOt st him three or |
four times. Rogers arm is badly broken |
and he is suffering q great deal. O'Don- |
nell was bar-keeper at Buckhorn saloon, |
has lived here for several years, |
and is widower with three |
There had been a good |
deal of trouble between him and his !
of q domestic nature. |
O'Donnell and Rogers had difficulty q |
year ago, but had lately been on friendly |
terms. Deceased was buried by the fire |
men this evening at O'Clock. From the |
position of the parties it is evident that |
Pickens was shot accidentally by O'Don
nell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-21
RIn.hincn Disease.

Blushing is disease. No one bushes
for shame. While the woman of the
world may wear cheeks of marble, the In
nocent country lass is made red by being
looked at. The perjurer tells his story
without change of color, the honest
witness is flushed and confused by the
lawyer who is hired to suppress truth in
courts of justice. Countless roses are
said TO blush unseen. They are very
foolish. Politicians never blush, but they
CROWNED in the faceover the spirit of the
campaign, and claim modesty as an inner
itance.- New Orleans Picayune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-21
Breathe Through the Nose.

Then there are lazy ways of breathing,
and one-sided ways of breathing, and the
particularly bad habit of breathing
through the mouth. Now, the nose was
meant to breathe through, and it is mar
velously arranged for filtering the impuri-
ties out of the air and for changing it to q
suitable temperature for entering the
lungs The mouth has no such apparatus,
ana whegthe air is swallowed through
the mouya instead of breathing through
the nose.it has an injurious effect upon
tthe Lungs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-21
{ grass widow is a widow by preyet.

A grass WIDOW IS WIDOW by OreYet.
1t is difficult to give the origin of the
phrase, as there is such difference of
ooiniOn among competent authorities.
We know thatit cones from two good old
saxon words, "gras'' and "Widna," the
former meaning to "devour" and the lat
ter "spouseless." The Greek word
"graein" corresponds with the Saxon
"grss," and signifies "to knaw," from
which we are led to infer that grass
widow in ancient times was supposed to
possess dangerous qualities Boston
Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-21
Large Sale of valuable Lands.

SpeCIaI 10 inc UdzeLtel
COLORADO, TEX, May 2O.-The New
York and Texas Land Company have
sold all its land in Mitchell,
Scurry, Kent and Cara coun-
ties to William Walter Phelps
of Englewood, n. J. The
land all lies in alternate sections and
comprises some of the best land in the
counties named. The price paid was 50
per acre. The selling price was imme-
distely raised to So and upwards, which
shows Mr.. Phelps appreciates his bar
gain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-21

Senator Hearst of California, like some
other men, is not loaded down with edu-
cational adornments. 1t is told of him
that two Cslifornians, having a dispute
over e word, agreed to leave it to the
next man they should meet, who happened
to be Mr.. Hearst Approaching him, one
of them asked If he were grammarian.
ga what?" asked Senator Hearst. ga
grammerian," was the repeated inquiry
"No, sir; not by long sight," was the
emphatic response; 81 am Missourian."